March 16 – The Balance of Light and Dark: Vernal
Equinox
Equinox
Dr. Laurel Reinhardt will read a short passage from her latest book,
The Girl Who Kept Her Magic and then invite forum participants to
reflect on how balance (or lack thereof) is expressed in their own lives at
this time. The symbol for the Taoist concept of balance is often called yin-yang.
It represents “how seemingly opposite or contrary forces are interconnected and
interdependent…interacting to form a dynamic system in which the whole is
greater than the parts.” (Wikipedia)
The Girl Who Kept Her Magic and then invite forum participants to
reflect on how balance (or lack thereof) is expressed in their own lives at
this time. The symbol for the Taoist concept of balance is often called yin-yang.
It represents “how seemingly opposite or contrary forces are interconnected and
interdependent…interacting to form a dynamic system in which the whole is
greater than the parts.” (Wikipedia)
Note: Forum goers are invited to bring a small symbolic
object representing the balance of light and dark in their lives.
object representing the balance of light and dark in their lives.
Presenter:
Laurel Reinhardt, Ph.D., describes
herself as a recovering psychologist turned life/dream/joy coach, author and
fiber artist. Raised in a Christian Science/Congregational household, she spent
15 years celebrating the turning seasons with a pagan women’s group, and now considers
herself a Sufi/Taoist. See her website for more information - www.innerlandscaping.com.
Laurel Reinhardt, Ph.D., describes
herself as a recovering psychologist turned life/dream/joy coach, author and
fiber artist. Raised in a Christian Science/Congregational household, she spent
15 years celebrating the turning seasons with a pagan women’s group, and now considers
herself a Sufi/Taoist. See her website for more information - www.innerlandscaping.com.
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